The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-10 00:00:00

,7 TT.S. AR a TvISD-1 Leeward Island, - ; Heligoland, 2 Dublin, i Waterford. Dult- 7 1 Gottenburgb, r.Malta, r Lisborf,..l-Waterford. FRIO:, OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWILVE o'cLncK. - 671 i OMnium - Ipr. Conso!s - ij E S<U N. 40L EM QUIG DICIFIt 'ALBUM AUD&AT ? L 0 N D 0 IV , MONDAY, JULY 10, Isog. IT was yesterday reported that ten Sail of the Line had escaped from Brest. It is hxdly neces sary to state, that this report is totailyde'stitute of foundation. There is not a singhSflip" of the Line, either in the inner or the outer harbour..of Brest.. The retnains of that once respectable Fleet is sate In the River Charente, and not likely ever to put to sea again. EntrepTenante Cutter, arrived at P,lymouth on Saturday; from Portugal, brings intelligence that the British Army bad advanced for the purpose of attacking Marshal VicTox; and it is further added, that Gen. CUESTA, who is thing in concert with Sir AIITIIIJR WELLESLEY, has taken such a position as will etredually cut off VICTOR'S retreat. We this morning received DutcA Papers to the 7th inst. their contents will be found in a subzequk:nt column. 1! We hive received the 22d Bulletin of the French Army, which, is' dated Vienna, 24tki. Tt relates principally'to the surrender 'of the Fortress of Raab, after a bombardment of' eight days: ItitiJIAAPAitTE, laving nothing else to . boast of; attaches great tin portance to the surrender of Raab, which he says is in the centre of Hungay,'_thoUgh it is not twenty five miles from the frontiers.' There is i'report in the Dutch Papers that- Raab . was relieved by the Austrians before . foui o'clock in the afterviatan of the 24th ult. and consequently that the* iiiYrender did Jn: not 'a6lually take' place. We "khoyt,, not whether any credit is due to this repbit. , :, The -Bulletin Mentions' the Progres of 'the Austrian; utidet the Duke Of .11.autgswibbis and General AUENDE, in , . Saxony; but , it adds tnat JEROME BUONAPARTE and General KELLERMAN 'Were on . their March to meet them. • The Gazette of Saturd4 -contains the details of the'evacliation of Ferrol and:Coronna by the Prench, and the entrance' of • our vessels into thOse ports. It confirms the account which we Some time ago 'corn , inunicated to our readers, of the retreat Of Nay; iviih the remains' Of his a ! rrny, towards Astorga. Soutr Was tilra . tMOnt'eforte; end the Marquis de ItomANA had colleted a • force of thirty thotasod men at Orense: ' - • The Hanover, Captain • DELANO,' has arrived in Cork •harbour: 'She brings American — Papers to the 9th of June The Pcit. : ;A"had - arrived . from . England on the day preceding, the deciartila: of the HaxOver, but the time . was so short - that the effea 'likely' to tic prnthiCed by the determination of the British Min'ist?y nOt knoWn; .: We understand ihaLthe Captain states,' hOwever, that t Sandybook the day before his - departure,. he Saw 'New'Yoi:k Paper of the inth, which stated, that the' rejoicings' which' Were Axed for that day, to Commemorate the . reneW:l df commercial inter totirse•witti these CoUntries- had "been 'stopped,' in consequet;ce 'cf . the news 'carried 04, bytthe .Pacilic. 'lore PAIN Ii oni and tiWas: seems. to have been .'some ferment in the NortbefnatatePTii. consequence of desertions' from . the Army, olthe United States stationed On the frontiers otf Yesterday morning his'MAJESTY, Princesses An -I.ls:ra,. PvIAR Y, and SOPHIA; accompanied by Lady THYWNE and Mrsl . DRAX GROSVENOR, rode to St. Georffe's Chapel, Windsor, and heard.a sermon by. • the Rev.' Mr. LONG; ' • The 2d . battalion of, the g6th Regiment not being able to - must . ei 300 effeaive men, are ordered •to: proceed to Jersey, instead of joining the Expedition At Portsmouth.- • , Yesterday at two O'clock, a, Cabinet Council was held at Ilurlington House, , which-did ndt br,eak up till five O'clock, • On Saturday evening a Mail was received ,from Gottenbuvgh. The Russian army; under 6e,rieral BARCLAYtIe ih the Marid•lslaPds, is stated to amount lo 40,000 men, meditating a.descent in Upland,. The Swedish force on the coast is nearly equal. In the North, the river Umes continued. to divide thetostile armies. - We under and" that • a, ship arrived f rom Bour deaUx after -a short passage, :has brotight an account that, BLAKE, having been considerably reinforced subsequent to the battle on the 13th of June, had got , )o3iessicm of Saragossa. 'A.4 - ounts via Trleste mention, that the Russians, after a severe.aeli6n , with the' Turks near Varna, on the Black Sea, wtthin 45 . leagues of Constantinople, lad t'e't,d4re'd themielves masters of Varna. We .learn by letters from canton, that elteral Et uden in . rhelitissian seminar] at Pekin,lialie been . 6,Npellecl,.and sent out of the Zountiy, on iiii3piciori o hawing disseminated political sentiments inimical tbir tr,43quility of the chinese.Governmen!, `.f ~~ Pylon PAPERS. (PR: VATS LETTER.) P. OTTERD,ISI, JUNE 6.—lt is said that Raab was relieved before the expiration of the period men tioned; that Trieste has-been le-taken by-the Aus trians, assisted by the English on the sea-side; that MARMONT'S Army has dwindled dow - n to 5900 men, in the course of its march from Daltnatia. General CHASTELER 1S opposite Venice. The Austrians hare evacuated Leipzig, which is sup- posed to be destined for the head quarters of the King of Westphalia. qt is'is said also, that a con "tribution of eight ee h & franks has been 'lpid on the inhabitants of Vienna. A itussian courier passed through Lemberg on the e 16th ultimo, far the Head-quarters of 'Prince CHAR LES , whi c h . gives birth to'various conjeaures. An insnrreaiOn has broken out in the Province of Mergentheim, which was lately Cl a i me d b) the King of Wirtem.. U. ' , No Moniteurs have reached this place 'these last two or 'three days. "This happens sometimes ihrough neg,lea.‘ 2117.3 is astonished at the inadivitty of the grand armies in Germany. It is said that the French Ainbassador has protested against the Royal. Decree' respeding American vessels. This occasons a greatfluduation in the price , of colpnial produce. .‘ , z • AMSTEA J, DAM, ULY •, ~-rrivate letters from Vienna, of the 2d June, state, that Var'o o e drOves of cattle have lately arrived there from Hungary. The new bridges thrown across the Ranube Are of such peculiar cpustrudion, 'diat, persons of the first distintlion, and even' 1. - 4 dies, frequently apply for leave to view them. They are so - well secured by stakes driven into the ground, that it is impossible to destroy then]. The same letters advise, that a company of French players has , artiyed at Vienna, who are to give comic operas and farces at the play-house of the Court. According toletters from-Naples of the 22d .lune, the King had not at that time set out for Reme, prolAa bly for this reason :- that the English are making de monstrations which seem to indicate an inten -,,. • lion of attempting sa descent on the cru st, with a corps of- from 9 to . 10,000 men, or exciting an insurreation in the country. Bit no fears are enter "tainect of l ibeir'attemPt (should they really make it) proving succes:sfub since all the itihabitans ,are firmly determined to defend the throne and their country, and have offered to form corps of volun teers for that purpose. JUNE 44.--The gallant National Guards of the Department of put themselves in motion on the 17th, in order to march to the frontiers of their apartment, and disperse the iMall number of robberS, Who, after having been every, where de feated, are 'now endeavouring to escape from the just resentment of . the public. ,When upon' their departure 'firelocks and cartridges Were distributed among thOse brave men, they received them under continued hcclamations of " Long live tl4e.47r!peror! long live.the 'Prince - Viceroy !" BANKS OP THE DANUBE, NEAR COMORN, JUNE 17.—The battle of 'the 14th inst. does great credit to our troop.% In the pursuit of the enemy we found 3000 musqu'ets thrown away by the Austrians.— The two armies of Prince JOHN, and the Archduke have crossed the Danube at Comorn, and thus abandoned the immense tray} of country on the right h4nks of.thePanube to 'the vi&oriuus army. PETERBBURGH', JUNE I 4.-435 , an Imperial Order, of the 7th of last mouth,, the export duty on wheat has been roise.d. to' 35 kopecks per Ishetreal, except ing such wheat as is'exported from 'the ports of the Black Sea, which only pays the former slaty of ten, . kopeeka. . • • The following Imperial Edia was issued. on the 14th of last tnotilh-- "It is universally known how firmly Russia has endenpured . for ages. to proteet the trade of neutrals during'the war carried on by European powers; , is notorious,. wit h what couracre that empir e has sheltered the interests of trading nations from the fury'of the war. "True to these unalterable principles, we enter tained, a hope that during the present rupture 1.6111 England, the trade with allied'nations would also of fer no motive to them of a different direaion. But the experience of last year hasconvinced us that the enemi , has found mean; to misuse neutral bottoins, for the benefit of his trade, and feel accordingly obliged to adopt the following measures in order tq prevent it in future : 1. Every Captain who enters any of our ports is : bound to prove his ship or vessel to be neutral pio:; •• perty, by the passport, th e bill'of sale, and ithe log ; book ; and the; Cargo to be so by the charter party; the bill of lading; his own declaration, and a certi4 cate of the Origin of thegoods. In cases where 'the whole or part of the cargo belongs to the Captain or Agent, and the ship has set sail frinnArnerica . or' the West Indies, or is bound for those ports, shon4 airy of thbse documents be wanting, the Captain shall immediately leave the Port, and not be peralittecl : to discharge, his cargo. 2. .Ships ln part laden wish goods, whiei: can be proved to - be i the produ6tion of an enemy's.cdu-nI try, shall be detained, the goods declared corifisCfrlted, and sold publicly in behalf of the crown:, t3ifittie • goods amount to more than one-half of-tile 6rgo, not only the lading but the ship shall be declared confiscated. 3. A passport given by a neutral, friendly, or al lied Power, will not be sufficient for die justification of the Captain, if any - cirCumstances appear which •, do not agree with the passport, or if the name of the ship mentioned in the passport does not agree with that found in the other papers of .the ship, unless it clearly appears that. the :papers, have been daly . siga?..:l by the person h av i ng ' proper auth or ity' , 1 1V .3 which case the difference in the name shall not make against the Captain. 4. The passport given to the Captain Shall not be •. • acknowledged legal, if, the ship supplied with it shall not have been, at the time specified, in the port in the name of which the passport is given. 5. When in any ship the Supereargo, ,Captain, and more than one-third of the crew shall be sub 7 • jeer of an hostile Power, of when on board any ship . • there shall be no muster'-roll Signed by the ,proper Officers of the neutral plac e f rom whiCh the sbip sailed, - the ship and cargo shall be declared confiscat ed to the use of the crown, but the crew shall be set at liberty. 6. If the passport produced by the Captain sh a ll be false or forged, the ship and cargo shall be de-' dared confiscated, to the use of the crown, andto r. Captain delivered over to justice to be procpeded against against as a forger. The crew shall bb s'ct at liberty. _ • 7. 'When in any ship double docnmeutso(idik , ferent import are found, the ship and cargo - shall be confiscated to, the use of the crown.- r -If the Captain 'shall endeavour to defend himself, but bring no suffitient proofs, the ship £hall be de tained, and time, if requested, be granted to, the. Captain} to procure them from the place of his de, parture. If, at the expiration of the time grantect, fie produces no proofs, the ship - and cargo 5ha11..,-he declared confiscated. ....... _ _ 8. Every ship not built by a friendly Power shall not be or - iSidered neutral, unless it. can. be legally proved by its papers that ii was binl4 - ,Tht or. transferred before the declaration of war; if thi s does not appear, the ship and cargo shall be cOnfis cated to the use of the crown. . . 9. litho Master or Captain of a ship shall be a native of an hostile nation, and have passports from a neutral or friendly POwer, they not avail hitrA, unless they prove tharhe became the subject of, and reside within • a neutral Power, More the Declaration of War. On failure of this proof, the ship and cargo shall be confiscated to the use of the Crown. TWENTY-SECOND FRENCH BULLETIN. VI ENNA, JUNE 24.-. 2 -!Raab has capitulated ; this city forms an excellent position in the centre Hungary; it is. defended by bastions, its ditches ail full of water, and an inundation covers a part it is situated-at the confluence of three rivers ; senables . on a 'small scale the situationnf thegrancl entrenched camp, where- the enemy hoped to as setuble and exercise the Hungarian Insurreaion,'and' where he had construe - fed ,immense works. The. garrison, 180 Q strong, was insufficient. The enemy intended to have lett 5000 men , b ut by the battle of Raab his army was 'Separated from that place. The, city has suffered considerably from a bombardment of eight days, which has destroyed its finest edifices. All that could be said as tOthe inutility of a defence was ineffealual ; it was misled by the hope dbeing relieved. Count Metternich, after having remained three days ,at the advanced posts, \is returned to Vienna. The Secretary of Embassy Dudon, and the persons attached to the Allied Legations, who - had not withdrawn previou s to the capture of 'Q'tenna,'were set free on the confines of Hungary,. when intelligence 'of the loss of the battle of Raab reached Buda. Two battalions of Landwehrs, two squadrons . of Hulans, and one battalion of troops of the line,' forming together 456.0 .men, have entered Bayreuth. They have, as usual, distributed Procla mations, and endeavoured to excite itisurre;lionS.- At .the same time General Any hnde entered Dres den with.. three battalions of the line, three batta lions of LandwehrS, and a cplleetion of men raised by the Duke of Brunswick, and some squadrgas of, cavalry, drawn from different corpS, forming - 10_ the whole from seven to eight thousand men. The . King of Westphalia has pined. the loth corps, and is pp his march; the Duke' of Vainly has .put in motion the advanced guard of time 'Army of Reserve whibh he commands. ( , f ere folloW6 the Capitulation, consisting of eleven arti cles, dated the; iz.d of tune, by which it is agreed that the garrison shall rnarch.out with the honours of war, a:13.1 depo. sit their arms on thelglacis, if not relieved by four o'clockiinu the afternoon of the 14th ; they are afterwards to proceed' to Contorn,,and are not to serve against Erance.or her A iliesc. during the war, or till regularly- exchanged" ; the Offi cers to retain their horses and swords, and the soldiers fheir knapsacks.] (Signed) M*IZ Cs z, Adjutant-Commandant. DOR RE, Major. (Approved), LAtItI.STON, (Data) •• • PE.CfIY, Colonel-Commandant of Kaale. , • Government have very wiseiy.ta.ken into consi deration theZstressed situation in which the women 'and children of bur brave defenders wouldbe placed,, by their not being permitted" to accompany their husbands on the present Expedition, and have or dered, that a certain proportion should be left in the barracks, occupied by the respedive regiments, and allowed to draw the same allowance as alike number of (nen, and those beyond the regular proportion' are allowed s".a sum of money, for themselves 'arid to , repair- tb - their homes. A Spanish Ship, -called the 41exararn, arri%cd yesterday, with wines, from Bourdeaux. '4 Spa hish Colonel and some other persons of rank awl onsideration are pa'ssengers in this vessel. None of crew had arrived at a late hour last night, for 'ant of the necessary passports; but we have learra hrough a private channel some interesting partieu ars, The master of the _Ship had been detained a prisoner in France during many months, and was liberated in order to convey these wines-to Spain, we belieVe for the royal cellars at Madrid. Hari:lg received his orders and papers, he set sail ; but he had - no - sooner cleared the mouth of the Garonne, than he shifted his Coarse to the north, and in re venge for' the injustice done to himself and his un happy country by the French, he has brought big cargo 'to England. ,'We bare learnt, by the same opportunify,lsOrile fiCls respeeling several Spaniards of - distinction, who for .a long time have not been 'heard of. •• 'The Dukes ,of GRENADA and VILLA ' lititrslosA, and the brother of die latter, were pri soners at Itiurtjeaux. ..The former. wassent under a guard to France for refusing to take the oath of alle giance to -JOSEPH. The two latter were v o l unt e ers in the army of PALArox, and. were made prisoners at Saragossa. The Duke of VILLA HERMO4A, is not niore than 18 or .20 years of age. The Spaniards . • who Were sent lion) Saragossa to, France, after the surrender bf that city, were many of them wound- • ed, and incapable of proceeding "so rapidly, as the troops 'attending them required ; but this was not allowed to impede the progress of the escort ; arid eight hundred of these unhappy vietims, incapable of sustaining the fatigue of the march, 'were shot on, the road, to B i ayonne, ' At this latter place, 'we un derstand, every sort of indignity has been offered / to the unfortunate captives who hair& passed through it ; at Bourdeaux it is' otherwise, every humane at tention is paid to them, and the ruined inhabitants, of this once splendid and / flourishing City, entertain a rooted disapprobation of the war against Spain, On the sullied of the transactions subsequent to, the departure of the enemy, We have been favoured with the, following private letter :--:". ' ' `,` - conuNNA, Jr , Nl3 28;—By theblessing ofGod,on, 'die . .tst inst. we were freed from the French trOops, '4:fter endurin g t h e yoke for five months. . To' detail;.liinnteiy what has happened would be to fill 4 volume ;it more th an I wish, but noernote,th# is true, be say, that G a lli c i a f or a considerable time.. must be considerPd in a state of ruin. - The French -._ have here adopted their detestable policy and. systersA of devastation, and have excited such a general re sentment among the inhabitants, that all are ready to fly to arms . ; so that in a shOrt time, if weaponS Were to be procured, a powerful force would , be 'itilleCled. , ;., , . ~ . . •. c'• The French, t o the number of six or seven, thousand men, at first entered Asturias, where , by' the joint, efforts of intrigue and military force, Ney ' waswithin a few hours of taking prisoner the. Ma r,• -kink de la Romana ; who, thus pressed, with some Members of the Etat-Major, embarked .at Gijon,. and presently afterwards te-landed at Ribadeo.— From this port the Marquis proceeded to MOndonedo and Lugo, and from thence to °reuse, where he, arrived on the I 2th instant. From that city he ad vanced with his forces to Valdeorras in search of the, remains of the army of Soult-, which came to Liago after its flight from Portugal. The arrriy from St.' Payo, marched to Santiago, which it entered on the 93d of May, vanquishing the French division of 3000 men stationed there, and exciting such, fear in, the runaways, that they came to this place with half their senses, hardly knowing where they had been; Our troops were covered with glory, and succeeded in destroying one third of 'the enemy's force. - " Ney came back from Asturias full of indigni-.. ; tion, and declared, that he would go and burn - Vigo, and for this purpose he colle6ted his whole trAlilly, consisting of about eight thousand men.— . •CAtir forces, on his 'approach, withdrew from San tis , , and a great p ort i on o f the populace with them, an . stationed th emse l ves on the bridge of St. Payo, r • aii thither they were soon f o ll owe d b y t i re yain— i,gldrious French. Th re e t i mes t h e enemy attempted to cross the b r id ge , an d as often they tell victims to' the steadiness of these Patriots. Ney. was obliged to desist from his enterprize, gildi ng over t h e stain .of . his disgrac e , as is usual with the French,' by ,at- ' ' tributing his disappointrnetit to the accident of Soult not having joined him. After these ineffeaual at., tempts, the French supposin g th a t t h e i r un i ted forces:. would not - find sufficient subsistence in Gallicia, took' . the road of Castile, to the . number, I think, of about e g ilt tto ten, thousand men. Ney, as I said before, l&fCus on the 2ist, accompanied by all the Spanish partisans who had accepted civil employments, under him, and also by the greater pa - rt of . the French es tablished here. With him also went Mazarredo.-- T They set out loaded with the fruits of their theft and plunder, which it is doubtful if they can keep, as we have reason to believe'that the army 01 Ro mana, consisting of 24 or 25,000 men when it was last in Orense, has taken the dire6tion, of Sa'nabria and Nogales. The French have taken with them a great many wounded in the country carts, who, from .the excessive heat, I conclude, will perish on the road. The enemy boasted, when lie loft us ; that he - should return in six weeks with a powerful army, under the command of the Emperor in person, c:‘ The English now begin their visits to us.— Coruntia, although oppressed by being the residence of the enemy, by, contributions, and by imprison - ,ments, has escaped, better than almost any other place, since it has not been stibjealed to the horrors of sack and pillage. .' . . .'" INl:iny of your friends who were here hav e left us, in order to join the army of the Marqui , . '.fie `, .14Rotnatta.—We learn that Asturias as,well as G4l - .licials kibandoned by the enemy." -A4onnts receii•ed from the Company's Resident at adad, 'state, that the French troops winch were ordered to proceed to reinforce the garrison. on the island of Carac, in the Persian Gulph, had been remanded, and ordered to take up an inland .sta tion between. Suster and Behir; until the final deter mination of the Persian Government shall be made known. The privateers on the, Dutch coast have been' greatly on the - alert of late. They have captured uine_vessels, t, , ko of. which ae Americans. fl)stNnsaftli ART E has ordered a.considerable number 'Or the krihabitants of Passau to be empl4ed stren'gita'ng the fortifications of that town. Th 6 heavy; ori name hn.s been taken from the ramp‘rti ot, Anosbur 1 1 P and sent to defend these new wo r k s .'- e_,,,0 , . • , , t ;,~5,~ ,~ ~...